I don’t understand why they sell a three pack with three different skin tones (1 light pink, 1 tan, 1 brown). I’d rather have three of the same colour because the point of that is to match your skin and blend in under thin/pale clothes.
Or why Bonds puts chunky prominent white writing on the bands of skin tone undies/bras.
Or why most cotton underthings have to be brightly coloured and/or lairily printed.
The three skin tones is weird. I don’t get white either. Utterly impractical. Yes, it’s a throwback to real linen undergarments, but you can’t boil the modern stuff!
And other than the three packs of different skin tones (why?!?!), what seems silly to me is that every brand has to have a massive logo on the elastic bands these days.
Okay, if it’s a designer brand — like Calvin Klein — I can understand. But — say — Bonds is not exactly CK!
I don’t understand why they sell a three pack with three different skin tones (1 light pink, 1 tan, 1 brown). I’d rather have three of the same colour because the point of that is to match your skin and blend in under thin/pale clothes.
Or why Bonds puts chunky prominent white writing on the bands of skin tone undies/bras.
Or why most cotton underthings have to be brightly coloured and/or lairily printed.
The logic…
The three skin tones is weird. I don’t get white either. Utterly impractical. Yes, it’s a throwback to real linen undergarments, but you can’t boil the modern stuff!
I guess so they can be bleached? But I wouldn’t want to bleach something worn so closely. Maybe for hot or boil washing, or to avoid dyes.
NSFW
Also particularly acidic women can bleach dark undies
@Catfish @melbaboutown @melbourne What’s wrong with lilac undies?
And other than the three packs of different skin tones (why?!?!), what seems silly to me is that every brand has to have a massive logo on the elastic bands these days.
Okay, if it’s a designer brand — like Calvin Klein — I can understand. But — say — Bonds is not exactly CK!